davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
The q. A. IL. illustrated Herald.

This office is noo ,ceU supplied with the
splendid G. 4. r edition of the illustrated
Herald. IL is superbEy adorned pictorfauy,
and printed in the uery best style knOcn to TIE
art. The reading matter is all about Southern
California, her climate, resources and other at
fractions. This is the best publication e.ctant
to send to friends in the East loho desire to
know about this section. IL is sold at the tlcO
Drice of is cents per cOpy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
ASuleudid Opportunity,

One hundred and sixty acres of fine land
within seventy-five miles of Los Angeles,
with good title from the State of California,
will be sold at the extremely low price of $5
per acre. Owner in need of money and
must sell. Apply Immediately. McDuffe
Bros, 3l6 North Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
The Rest values

For your. money you will find in the George
Dalton, Sr., tract lots, and you can take
free ride out to see them from the office OF
Charles Victor Hall, Al South Spring street,
at 2 or 5 7. N. Do not miss the opportunity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
Dummy RAILROAD d.

The Dummy Road is now in operation
and regular trains are running to lvanhoe
The best speculation in lots is offered t6
those who buy now. % W. First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
lyanhOe.

The best and cheapest lots anywhere near
the city are offered in Ivanhoe. No better
speculation in the city. Water pipes all LAID
and dummy road now running. n W. Firs'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
Especial Notice.
G9RDAy BROS,

The Leading Tailors of San Fran
cisco, are fitting the most elegant
Merchant Tailoring Store on the
Pacific Coast, at No. % South Spring
ST., opposite the Nadeau Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
Dots.

Tents at Foy's harness shop, 217 Los An
geles street.
Use e.. I. IIanly's Good Luck Baking
Powder, only powder made in Southern Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17

The largest and most selected stock
of Imported goods ever seen on the
Coast, will be open for inspection on
the above mentioned date.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-12

ET-LoeatIon NSHsss, lAhd Prssf Of L.
SOr SAEks sA - AA1 - tAs kA~AEa -,
IA
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-12
II wa., sdirs,a eAro,. es,

;eg e4rSv, ~ any kind Of bGsiueu
cards, s~nvs,opei, neatly printed,
ls;ter aeldE. statements. A1tcs ~
aay lads 81 siAL-., cal on Us,
s.ii ~. il. Js5 york d"at neatly,
qlir.iy 1gI ia naSA, IT, suiI
al. 10 ~. wait posters a"a.-
srs, h.rJ.ills, pr'srsm,, o., -
fact. snytIisc tsa' rAs be- S1,s
With trgt sNj iaE, il yes er
"a ~ gill dc y for yoS, g.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-12

Euhscrirtios1 invat,sti, Ia dvat~c.
;i1geeofe IS : CenN. sgts,weh cc.iss
free.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-12

eAks~ihs km Nhs kMhsA
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-02-12

tHn II you think OF %sTPeHdin. fifIy o
N,lbS one Eundred dollars ia vsrtiAinI
epC Vsend NJ a esPy Of Jour advertisement
and ~ will tell yOr CfrSs Of esKrse
what will D. tAs bsSt possible invsssu eat fsi
you 70 SAKE Ser 4 10 SsAtI for ear lfS pIgs
ia rapkist AddrsaE
GEO. , ROTHLL cos Nsrsp1ysr Asvsr
laGS surSAu.N spruce o. New sIk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-20
The Boom Coming.

The boom of real estate in Lower
California has not caused as much
excitement among the Carsonites
as the fact that Olcovich Bros. are
going to commence selling at auc-
ton their elegant and well selected
stock of dry goods, groceries, blan-
kets, furnishing goods, etc., at their
store on Monday, Sept. 5th, 1887
to the highest bidder without re-
serve, for cash. Sales to continue
until further notice.
The Auction Will begin at 2 80 p.
II. and 80 P. N. and continue at
the same hours until further notice.
sep3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-20
THE SPEED PROGRAMME.
The Event to Take Place at
the Track Each Day.

The speed programme for the State
Fair as announced is as follows:
Wednesday, September 21st-Five
running races.
Thursday, the 22d-A trotting
race for the 2 so class; purse, $500.
A balloon ascens on by Professor
Monroe, who made the ascension
here on the Fourth of July. An
Indian pony race will also take
place on that day.
Friday, 23d-Five running races.
Also the ladies' tournament, four
prizes being offered, as follows:
800, $40, $40 and $40. the quar-
ter mile bicycle race, first prize,
silver cup; second. silver medal:
third, a fine bicycle bell, will also
take place.
Saturday, 24th-Two trotting and
one pacing race. Grand parade of
all stocks on exhibition. A chariot
race.
Monday, 26th-Five running
races. A balloon ascension. Indian
pony race. Bicycle half-mile race,
first prize, Gold medal; second, BIZ
cycle lantern.
Tuesday, 27th-Two trotting
races. Grand stock parade. Grey
hound and coyote race of 500 yards.
Wednesday, 2Sth-Five running
races. Ladies' race. Third and
last balloon ascension. One mile
State bicycle race for the State
championship and the Society's
gold medal; second prize cyclom-
eter. Grand bicycle parade.
Thursday, 29th-Two trotting
and one pony race. Stock parade.
Last Indian pony race. Last
chariot race.
Friday ,30th-Five running races.
Saturday, October Ist-Field day
and several contests. Presenta-
ton of blue Ribbons to deserving
stock.
President Powning offers as a
special premium a gold medal,
value 800, for the best exhibit in
any department. Theodore Win
tiers offers $50 for the best and
largest exhibit of fruit. w. o. H.
Martin offers $50 for the best and
largest exhibit of stock in the First
Department, owned by,a Nevada
exhibitor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-20

they would know 'em if they saw
'em again.
The silent contempt of the scare
crows was more than the sports
could stand, and they began to
blaze away at them with shot guns
and revolvers.
Still the well-executed counter
parts of men calmly surveyed them,
until, hearing the cannonade, Cohn
rushed out and wanted to know
what was up. Recognizing him as
an ally of the enemy, they began to
pepper him with No. 6 shot. He
went into the house, and bringing
out trusty retinue of hired men,
opened return fire on the hunters
which brought them to their senses.
After few exchanges of duck shot
at long range, they gave up and
asked for an introduction to "those
men in the field"
Cohn's scare crows are really SO
natural, that one Saturday night,
installing them for farm hands, he
went out with a sack and started to
pay 'em off.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-20
ROSH HASHANAH.
The Hebrew New Year TO BE-
gin Sunday Evening.

The Jewish New Year began at
shutdown Sunday evening and lasts
till the same hour Tuesday evening.
The strictly orthodox Hebrews
observe two days as holiday, but
the reformed congregations only OBJ
serve one day. All business will
be suspended by the Hebrew citi-
zens of this city until the holiday is
over. The Hebrew term for the
New Year festivel is Rosh Hasha-
nah. On Wednesday, the 2Sth in
slant, at O'Clock p. M, the fast
day known as Yon Kippur begins.
The orthodox Jews sit in the
Temple with their hats on, apart
from the females, but the reform
Jews sit with barred heads and with
their families. The Hebrew name
for the New Years Day is Yom
Teruah, or the sounding of the horn.
The orthodox Jews observe two
days for Pentecost and other holy
occasions, because they deem it
impossible to tell the exact time
when a festivel day should be OBJ
served. Forty-eight hours are
therefore set apart. The orthodox
Jew on New Years day forgets and
forgives all wrongs committed
against himself.
In the ritual of the Jewish people
New Years day is considered the
date upon which everything relat-
ing to the destiny of a member is
written in the Great Book. 1t is
believed that all the deeds of the
Jews for the coming year are in
scribed in the Grand Ledger by the
Almighty, and that it takes ten
days, the time between the Rosh
Hashanah and the Day of Atone
ment, to remodel the inscribed des-
tiny of the brethren. During these
ten days the Jews do penance to APP
pease the wrath of the Almighty,
The period is called Basstage. The
Pennace consists of prayer. Bassine
is not prescribed during the Bas.
stage, but on Atonement Day, OF
Yom Kippur, orthodox and reform.
ed Hebrew alike fasts from sunse'
of the preceding day until sunset OF
the Day of Atonement. Owing t.
the moons phases, for Yom Kip
pur always occurs on . day Of tn,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-20
\ Time Mt Hot springs.

There is to be grand picnic anc
barbecue at Hot Springs, Lake Ia
hoe one week from Sunday, Sept.
22nd. 1t will probably be a grand
affair and steamers will run from all
points on the lake. There will be
foot racing and amusements of vari-
GUS kinds, music and dancing.
Heads of oxen will be roasted IN
the ground and fine dinner will be
served in the dining hall. A large
crowd will be in attendance and a
good time may be expected. Geo. w.
Irwin has charge of the affair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-20
THE SENTINEL IN LINE.
1t Concludes there is SOme-
thing i'm the Tahoe Scheme.

The Sentinel some weeks ago
attacked the scheme of tapping
Lake Tahoe for water, 1t now
says:
Now let it be understood distinct
ly that we are for irrigation; for
utilizing every drop of available
water in the State; for turning
Lake Tahoe and all of its tributaries
on the desert and Masterpieces of
Western Nevada for even allowing
corporations and private enterprise
and capital to help in these great
things and important undertakings,
provided (and here is where the
bill is defective) other interests
are respected and the proper safe
guards are thrown around the rights
of the people. That is all.
And as to Carson. Why we love
Carson with the ardor of youthful
enthusiasm and patriotic devotion
combined. We have stood in the
breach for Carson and her people
more times than she did any nota-
BILE standing in for us. But we
, care nothing for that; we love her
still. Ours is not a passion of a
! day; it is for time and eternity
for keeps, as it were. And who is
it that can resist Carson's charms?
The most beautiful city the sun ever
shown upon; the proud capital of
our prouder Commonwealth; the
spacious grounds and magni-
ficent public buildings Especially
Jake Klein's Brewery); the whole
business, is fair to look upon and
altogether lovely-more lovely than
any other spot in the State or on
the face of the habitable globe for
that matter; and what we are say
ing goes if Reno hears it. No, in
deed; we are not against Carson or
any of her surroundings or inviron
ments, material or social, only we
have sometimes thought that her
powers of discriminating between
the very good and the bad; be-
tween friend and foe, were not as
acute as they should be, consider
ing that very man in the burg is
statesman, equalled nowhere on
earth, save at Reno. We are
bound to draw the line and divide
honors somewhere. There will be
no kick coming to the Riverside
town after this recognition of her
prowess. She is a rattler in the
direction named. But to get back
to Carson. We repeat that we
want her to blossom and bloom all
over; we want her to be still more
beautiful as well as prosperous and
happy; we want her to have all
the water she can get, and reclaim
every acre of desert land she can;
we want her even to have water in
sufficient quantities to avoid the
necessity of taking her whiskey
straight; in short if we were Carson
and not private corporation that
wanted Lake Tahoe, we should say
amend to it, even though it raised a
great interstate question between
Nevada and California and over
threw the Monroe doctrine. That's
the kind of Carson man we are.
We are for Carson right, but for
, Carson right or wrong. Bring on
your bill-turn loose the food
gates, beloved Carson thirsteth,
i and we haven't it in our hearts to
; offer her stone when she banker
J eth after mint julep.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-20
HUmE,S EXHIBITION.
A Clever Performance at the
Opera House.

Opera House.
On last Sunday evening the OPP
era House was packed with people
who came with the expectation of
witnessing series of spiritual man
ifestations. The cheap price of ad-
mission and the character of tie en-
tertalnment combined to attract a
large audience. Everybody was
there; believers in the phenomena
of spiritualism and those who be-
lieve it as pure and simple Jug
glery.
A Committee consisting of r.
Sullivan, j. D. Torreysen, c.. N.
Harris and the proprietor OF the AP-
PEAL, was chosen by the audience
to go on the stage and assist in try
Ing the Professor. He then gave
performance of nearly two hours
duration, in which were many very
mysterious and peculiar features.
The spiritualists claim that what
he did was accomplished by the aid
of spirits, some think it is a mixture
of spiritualism and jugglery, and
some think it is all jugglery.
The writer is Of the opinion that
when he tied himself up with ropes
he did not tie his hands in such
way that they could not be slipped
out. If they were not used, there
was nothing easier than for him to
have leaned over, picked up the
bells with his teeth by the leather
handles and pitched them over the
cabinet.
How he got Torreyson's coat off,
and on himself, no one knows; not
even Torreyson himself, nor could
Mr.. Harris give any explanation of
how he captured his Waterbury
watch.
When tied up and nailed to the
post he was in most, perfect condi-
ton not to be able to do anything;
yet, he seemed able to do about as
he pleased.
The cabinet was OF curtains, and
close against stage curtain. A con-
federate from behind the stage could
easily lift both curtains while the
Committee was standing in front of
the cabinet.
The mind reading is simple of ex-
PLANTATION. The lady hands Com
mitteeman tablet to write name
on. If piece of carbonized paper
is under the first layer, it of course
leaves the name of the tablet to be
read at leisure.
When the lady was placed in a
chair and a sack placed over her,
the bottom of the sack was fastened
around the bottom of the chair,
leaving a hole two feet by three for
her to step through. BY lifting the
cabinet curtain and the stage cur
tain at the same time, woman in
black tights and with a black cap
over her face might easily have
eluded the eye of watcher in the
rear.
The lifting of a table by the
hands laid out open on top, no one
seems able to explain, and there
are several other things about the
Professors performance that are
quite bewildering.
The audience was well pleased
with the entertainment, and all
seemed to think they had gotten
their mOney'S worth
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-20
Cunning Accident.

On Saturday Frank Spaulding
was hunting with his uncle, Hiram
Sneed, on Baths ranch, when
Sneed's gun was accidentally dis
charged. The shot entering Spaul-
dlng's foot, mangling it so badly
that it may become necessary to
amputate it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-20
COHN,SsSCARECROwS.
The Funny Mistake Made by
Some Travellers.


NJ. Cohn, the dry goods man who
is also running a ranch up the val
ley, has raised an immense crop of
corn this Summer. 1t is the first
corn crop he ever raised and he had
an idea that his corn must be pro-
tected from crows as they do in
Germany. He accordingly erected
sixteen marvelously constructed
scarecrews on the field to drive
away the birds.
Of course everybody knows that
there are no Nevada crows, but that
made no difference to. Cohn who
couldn't imagine a field without
scarecrows in it. Last Sunday some
men who had been hunting came
past Cohn's place just at dusk,
pretty drunk, and noticing as they
supposed, a lot of men in the corn
field with outstretched arms staring
over the fence, one of the sports
called out:
"Who ye looking at?"
There was no response and they
halted and asked the scarecrows i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-20

Now is your time to do your
painting and at little cost. Go
to E. B. Rail and get the Heath &
Milligan already mixed paints. He
also keeps fine line of brushes,
oils, varnishes, etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-20
Uncle sam win Build.

BY referring to the advertising
columns of the APPEAL it will be
noticed that Uncle Sam advertises
for sealed proposals for erecting the
Government building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorh
When she was Child, she cried for Castor4.
When the became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castori
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-20

day of a new moon, this day can
never fall upon either Friday or
Sunday. This, however, is simply
a coincidence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-20

Mr.. Kaiser came down from
the Lake last night, having located
the cite OF his hotel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-20
ArOCKs.

Ophir- Ct
Mexican 3 90
Gould & Curry-3 60
Con. Cal. & Va.-l6s
Savage
Chollar 4
Hale & Norcross-3 90
Crown Point So
Belcher-4 So
Seq. Belcher l -
Exchequer-l 20
North Belle Isle e
Yellow Jacket 81
Sierra Nevada-5 30
Nevada Queen 90
Best & Belcher-4 50
ONeTudB - w
Union-2 7o
Scorpion-60c
Potosi-3 90
BeDton-4 30
Bodle-. S5
Bullion-1 so
UTAH 45
Justice-70c
Andes-l %
Caledonla-45c
Bulwer-1
Mouo-1 25
Baltimore 80
ConSdence-6
Julia-50c
Alta-2
Peer Less 30
Challenge l 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-08
vile Herald "a Republican paper of last

vile Herald IA Republican paper) Of last
week ON the above meeting.
Now the Herald claims that but compar-
atively few Democrats were present at that
meeting, and taking this assertion rs a
basis, proceeds to encourage the General
in his course and vote on the Senatorial
question.
Now, / would say that i, in common
with a great many other Democrats, was
not present at this meeting; but that the
resolutions passed by that meeting are en-
dorsed by four-fifths of the Democratic
voters of this Senatorial district. And we
hear no criticisms on, nor any objections
to the proceedings of that meeting; only
from members of the Republican party,
and q few land very few disappointed
Democratic office seekers, who did not get
the office they desired, and blame Senator
Camden with it (although there were pro-
baby one dozen applicants for one othce).
Gen. Price knows that be is not repre-
senting his constituents when he casts his
vote for any other person than the nomi-
nee of the caucus. He knows that when
he was nominated, that the probability
of Senator Camden being q candi-
date was not an element in that
convention. And he knows that if
that had been n question before that con-
vention and he had announced himself as
an anti-Camden man he would have been
"snowed UNDER so deep that he never
would have been resurrected and a Camden
man would have been nominated and
elected by an overwhelming majority.
Now we would Just give this advice to
the General: vote for the nominee of the
large majority Of the caucus, end don't
spend so much time in trying to get a law
passed to keep --'s COW out OF your
melon patch, and discharge yOur duties as
a Democratic representative; and you may
stand n chance in the political hereafter.
DEMOCRAT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-08

Camden, is now in friendly and CONNER
cial intercourse with any part of the State,
and is gradually wipiDg out old sectional
division and making the State a unity in
its commercial and manufacturing enter
prises. He is not troubled with any free
trade sophisms, and to him the whole
State is as one family, whose general well
fare and prosperity is promoted.
Then suppose some other Democrat is
elected, then with all these surroundings,
and with justice to the honest and
manly t~hirty-eIght members who will 60
10 their homes Us the missiOnarie
of justice to an injured man, and as viudi-
Gators of their own patriotism, aud heal
the breach, Mr.. Camden will be the Vice
Presidential candidate to unity all dis
cords. This is the natural ourse of JUS
tice as sure n the sun rises and sets. If
4 Republican is elected Senator by a foul
combination or dereliction of duty, the re-
action in favor Of the man and the cause
50 treated, maligned and injured, will be
only the stronger. l repeat, The blood
of the martyrs is the seed of the church"
FAIR PLAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-08
Grafton Democrats Disguised ut Some
Signatures.

signatures.
To The Eilor Of the Register.
GRAFTON, w. VA, February 1.-The
Democrats of this town were not n little
surprised, but also Disguised, On reading
in the REGISTER of this morning that one
r. Hill Marshall and M. b. Deyine had
taken upon themselves to act for the 1900
Democrats of Taylor county in signing the
Soothing syrup" manifesto of jim Mason.
Mr.. Marshall is not regarded by our people
rs n citizen of Taylor county, and has not
been since his temporary residence here
and his failure to control Il little faction OF
the Democratic party while conducting Il
little newspaper in this county.
Our Democrats don't know by what
authority Mr.. Devine assumes To act for
them, rs he, during the last fall election,
voted against Wilson for Congress, Hud-
kins for the Senate and Hon. h. F. Mar
tin for the House of Delegates. The latter
fact is based upon no less authority than
the open and express declaration of Mr..
Devine himself made before the election.
If this is the class Of men over the State to
whom Mason appeals for aid and assistance
in sustainingt the boiling and seeding MEM
bers of the Democratic party i'll the Lcgls-
ture, the Old Guard Of 30 loyal followers
of that party may well congratulate them
selves that their position and standing III
their party do not demand or require that
from such men n certificate of character is
necessary or desirable. In this connection
| might also add that the printed petition
referred to in the REGISTER was sent here
for signatures to a disappointed Office
seeker, and after Il diligent canvass of the
county by him, less than a h~ali-dozen
names were secured. Many of the gentle
men who declined to sign this spawn OF
of party disruption were persons who be-
fore the caucus preferred another gentle
man to Mr.. Camden for U. S. Senator,
and not a few of them were persons who
followed the political banner OF Col. Lucas
in his bolt at the Keyser Convention in
1892. Among the latter the undersigned
he included. j. !"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-08
New York.
FUIsS.
Wheeling.

The following quotations on native iurs
are furnished by H0rkheimer Bros:
Mink-No. /, dark zoe; No. !, Pale soc;
No. ., i0c.
Muskrat-No. l, 1sc; No. 2, 1Oalic.
Raccoon-Large, prime, good colors, well
handled roc; Medium, prime, good colors,
well handled G0c; No. = and pale, poorly
handled No. l ida50c; No. 3, 2Oc; No. 4,
Zoe.
Skunk-Black, prime, 81 90; half stripe
prime, G0c; narrow white stripe, prime,
BIC; broad and white stripe, prime, 10.
Grey Fox-No. /, cased, 81 so; No. .,
81 90.
Red Fox-No. !, 81 10; No. ., Coo; No.
3, 30c.
Otter-No. / large, cased So O0a7 on.
Opossums Large, cased, prime DOC;
good, open l5c; No. 3 Zoe.
Wild Cat-No. | soc.
House Cat-Black 2Hl30c; maltled and
sundry colors 10al2c.
Sheep Pclts-Prime butchers, from this
months 9Oca$l -; pelter, according TO
wool 30ca$l 90.